THIS IS A MUST READ AND SHARE! (long but important!) The biggest oil-field in the world lies to the west of Lewis! I am about to show you proof that the Scottish people are again being lied to about the oil and gas reserves we have in our waters. The latest estimate from the Scottish Parliament was £1.5 trillion. Westminster laughed at this. No wonder, they know the actual value is significantly higher! I will start by telling you how I came about this information then I will post the proof. This newsnetscotland/index.php/scottish-opinion/6908-scottish-oil-and-natural-gas-will-last-for-well-over-one-hundred-years is a shortened report by the author, written for Newsnet Scotland where he tells you about what we have but doesn’t show the evidence. You are about to read a slightly shortened version of the report WITH THE EVIDENCE. Since I first heard about the McCrone Report a few years ago I’ve always wondered what else the Westminster governments have been hiding from the Scottish people. Around a year ago I started digging for information after a friend, who is a chief on a seismic survey ship, told me about the oil and gas reserves along the west coast of Scotland that we are not allowed to drill for because it would interfere with Trident, the nuclear facility situated at Faslane, around 30 miles from Glasgow. Since then I have found a very interesting report by Dumfries and Galloway council which looked into the possibility of building a heliport and harbor to encourage oil companies to invest in their area and boost their economy. Since then I knew there was information being kept secret. It also states in section 4, “The oil companies believe that the probability of a test well finding commercial quantities of hydrocarbons are around 1 in 5. This compares with the early days of the North Sea of 1 in 10. They have expressed a view that the likelihood is that any hydrocarbons will be in the form of gas”. This is proof that there are reserves in this area and whoever wrote the report must have been privy to the seismic survey reports to know this information. The government is now saying these reports have been lost. How convenient….. I then came across an article in The Shetland Times by a guy called Charlie Gallagher which threw up some more questions for me to dig for the answers. Do we have over 100 years and trillions of pounds worth of oil? Thankfully I contacted Charlie and he provided the answers for me. He sent me a report from a guy called William McLaughlin. Bill is a very well educated and clued up guy. His report proves that not only do we have significant reserves down the west coast but VERY significant reserves in the Scottish North Atlantic, as well as other areas. We also have one of the world’s largest untapped wells. All of this has been kept secret from the Scottish people. This report contains factual evidence and quotes from oil executives to substantiate his findings. One of the quotes, backed up with evidence, states “`The biggest oil-field in the world lies to the west of Lewis “. No one can ever predict exactly how much black gold we have lying under our sea bed, however, Bill has gathered as much information that is available and put it together into his report to give the best estimates available to the public. Westminster must know of this information. This report proves our countries wealth is being hidden from the Scottish people. There is a significant amount of reading in the report so here I will take what I believe to be the main points, evidence and quotes so as not to take up too much of your time. Don’t get me wrong, there’s still a lot of reading but it’s well worth it!!! There is much more information and evidence in the full report. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SCOTTISH ATLANTIC MARGIN OIL AND GAS : `THE GAME-CHANGER` William Cameron McLaughlin BA(Hons), MBA One of the favourite mantras from certain quarters is that Scottish oil and gas reserves are ``declining``. Nothing could be further from the truth. Scottish North Atlantic oil and gas, Scottish Atlantic Margin oil and gas, Scottish west coast oil and gas – whatever you choose to call it, is a major political and economic game-changer for Scotland. This article has two main aims. One, to establish if there is potential for oil and gas in the Scottish Atlantic Margin, and two, to establish the locations and quantity of any oil and gas existing in the Scottish Atlantic Margin. Where possible, the writer has tried to keep the technical jargon to a minimum, but not in instances where this would affect the integrity of the article. In addressing the articles first aim, namely, to establish if there is potential for oil and gas in the Scottish Atlantic Margin, it is the writers intention to remain as objective as possible in undertaking analysis, quoting from sources of expert evidence, rather than depending on anecdotal opinion, hearsay and rumour. In a communication with a Mr S Fisher, a retired oil industry executive, who was involved in seismic work in the Scottish Atlantic Margin, he stated, The biggest oil-field in the world lies to the west of Lewis, but would be very difficult to work (but not impossible) since it has been shattered and fragmented by ancient volcanic action. But it is there. Chris Baker, Energy Institute, London (January 2014) stated, There are enormous reserves, proven and estimated, west of Shetland (Faroese-Shetland Basin) and the potential is for more to be discovered (bear in mind that Shetland is part of Scotland, and these enormous oil and gas reserves are located in Scottish waters). Norman Smith, Managing Director of Smith Rea Associates, concurs with this optimism when he stated, If the present mood of optimism proves justified, much of the UK Continental Shelf exploration and development activity over the next fifteen years will be on the (Scottish) Atlantic Margin. Smith goes on to say Production over the next ten years (from the Scottish Atlantic Margin) might range up to one million barrels per day, if companies are willing to invest $1520 billion to achieve such levels. An article in the Argyll News, October 13th, 2011, titled Wild West Frontier`: UK Government to decide on high risk BP well off Shetland, stated, The proposed enterprise in sinking this well (the North Uist well)…….is more evidence of BPs determination to try to crack the Atlantic Frontier, the oil rich area west of Shetland, running out to the Rockall Trough and Plateau, and including the St Kilda Archipelago. The article continues, …….already exploration and some production wells are operating in fields within the Atlantic Frontier, which together form the area known technically as the West 5 of Shetland (in the Faroese-Shetland basin). The article in the Argyll News notes that Oil companies are being offered thousands of square miles of the sea bed of the Atlantic Frontier, including areas only 25 miles from St Kilda. In July 1999, the UK Government gave the green light for an oil rig to start drilling west of the Outer Hebrides, just 75 miles from St Kilda. The web site (kilda.org.uk/oil-exploration.htm) provides technical geological evidence of the existence of reserves of oil and gas in the Scottish Atlantic Margin province. Information on the web site continues with further geological evidence of oil and gas reserves in the Scottish Atlantic Margin. Part of the same web site deals with the number of wells drilled in the UK part of the Atlantic Margin. This may surprise some readers as news of this never seems to reach the media and wider public domain (and if it does, it is conveniently buried). More than 100 exploration wells have been drilled in the UK part of the Atlantic Margin……BP discovered the Foinaven and Schiehallion oilfields to the west of Shetland in 1992/93. The Foinaven field contains between 250-600 million barrels of recoverable oil; Schiehallion 340 million; and Loyal 85 million. Earlier in the article a Mr S Fisher stated that, The biggest oilfield in the world lies to the west of Lewis. Additional evidence to support this comes from the Schlumberger web site. They ran seismic survey sweeps from their survey ship. These sweeps were extensive west of the Hebrides. As the evidence mounts for the existence of VERY SIGNIFICANT reserves of oil and gas in the Scottish Atlantic Margin province, it adds validity and credence to Fishers assertion. Faroe Petroleum CEO Graham Stewart stated (The Herald, 26/3/14) that the UK Atlantic Margin is an area of continued focus. Faroe has made two finds in the Scottish Atlantic Margin, including the Glenlivet gas field west of Shetland. The operator of the field, Dong, will work on a Development Plan for the field during 2014. Simon Henry, Chief Financial Officer of Royal Dutch Shell, referring to the Clair and Schiehallion Projects in the Scottish Atlantic Margin, states they (the Projects) are Great growth prospects and an important part of their portfolio for a Very long time to come. No sign of declining Scottish oil and gas here. If the prospecting success of the Faroe-Shetland Basin can be replicated in other geological basins of the Scottish Atlantic Margin, then Scotland is dealing with enormous and very significant reserves of, and revenues from, Scottish Atlantic Margin oil and gas. Further evidence of the potential of the Scottish Atlantic Margin for oil and gas is provided by Howard Johnson, Team Leader, Continental Margins, BGS, Edinburgh, who stated to the writer on 6th February 2014 that, There is no doubt that there are considerable reserves of oil and gas in the British North Atlantic sector, and this is evidenced by for example, present day oil production from the major Foinaven, Schiehallion, and Clair fields (there are others). These producing fields are located in the Faroe-Shetland Basin region, west of Shetland. This is an area of active exploration and further finds and developments might be expected in the future. The writer will now deal with the oil and gas potential of the Scottish estuaries (Firths). For the purposes of this article, I have classified the Scottish Firths as an offshore oil and gas resource (the DECC classify them as onshore). Evidence that there may be commercially recoverable oil and gas in the Scottish Solway Basin is based on positive geological conditions in the area. G Mann, then Director, Dumfries & Galloway Council, stated, The geological conditions (for oil and gas) are conducive. The sea (in the Scottish Solway Basin) is in the same strata as Morecambe Bay, which has the second largest gas field in Britains continental shelf. The possibility of the existence of oil and gas in the Scottish Solway Basin will be examined when dealing with the second aim later in the article. The UK MoD dumped an enormous amount of munitions at Beaufort`s Dyke, in the Scottish Solway Firth. This is the largest marine munitions dump in Western Europe. A TRANSCO gas pipeline runs right through the middle of the heaviest concentration of explosive munitions in the Dyke. This MoD explosive munitions dump will obstruct oil companies from drilling on or near Beaufort`s Dyke. Similar to the Firth of Clyde, the activities and behaviour of the UK MoD has obstructed the activities of oil companies in certain parts of the Scottish Solway Firth. The UK MoD has also dumped explosive munitions, chemical warfare waste and radioactive waste in parts of the Scottish Atlantic Margin, in the approaches to the Clyde, off Aberdeen, and in the Firth of Forth (the writer is in possession of the dumping coordinates). There is fairly strong evidence from senior political sources and from a senior British oil company executive that commercially recoverable reserves of oil and gas exist in the Scottish Firth of Clyde and the approaches to the Firth of Clyde from the Scottish Atlantic Margin. George Younger, the then Scottish Secretary of State, in a letter to The Times newspaper in 1983, stated, The oil companies are playing their cards pretty close to their chests, but they are expecting something exploitable (in the Firth of Clyde area). Another statement by a senior British politician, Labour Peer, Lord Foulkes, would appear to confirm the geological possibility of major deposits of oil and gas in the Firth of Clyde, when he stated, A constituent approached me (when MP for Carrick, Cumnock & Doon Valley) with draft maps which showed the geology of the Firth of Clyde indicated major deposits of oil and gas. Further convincing evidence for the existence of commercially recoverable oil and gas reserves in the Firth of Clyde comes from the statement of a hard headed and well respected, senior British oil executive, Ian Clark, then Joint Managing Director, Britoil, 1984, when he stated, We (Britoil) would not go to the expense of conducting further investigations if we did not believe there was some chance of making a discovery (of oil and gas in the Firth of Clyde). The possibility of the existence of oil and gas in the Firth of Clyde will be examined when dealing with the second aim later in the article. The MoD has, of course, put a blanket ban on drilling for oil and gas in the Firth of Clyde and its approaches due, allegedly to the operations of nuclear submarines, in and out of the Faslane base. The oil and gas resource rich Atlantic Margin runs from Greenland, down past the west coast of Scotland, Northern Ireland, Republic of Ireland, to Morocco and Senegal. Oil and gas exploration and drilling activity has already started in the Scottish Atlantic Margin. Foinaven, Clair and Schiehallion are located to the north of the Scottish Atlantic Margin, containing VAST reserves of millions and millions of barrels of oil and gas, worth trillions of pounds, with strong expert predictions of much more to come. So far, development for oil and gas has been concentrated on the periphery of the Scottish Atlantic Margin. How far does the UK MoD blanket ban on drilling really extend? Dr Richard Pike, a former oil industry consultant and former Chief Ececutive of the Royal Society of Chemistry, provides expert opinion, where he states, There are some 300 fields off the coast of Britain still to be explored and tapped properly. One of the major contributors to researching the potential for oil and gas in the Scottish Atlantic Margin is the BGS, whose experienced Seismic Interpretation and Basin Analysis Team is based at the BGS Gilmerton Core Store in Edinburgh. Howard Johnson, et al., published an article titled, Oil & Gas in the Atlantic Margin in which they stated, there potential for further significant discoveries of commercially exploitable oil and gas (in the Scottish Atlantic Margin). The results of one of the wells drilled in the NE Rockall Basin has not been released into the public domain. One can only speculate as to the reasons why. Fisher`s statement earlier in the article that the ``biggest oilfield in the world lies to the west of Lewis`` is supported by the level of activity currently concentrated on this area. More than 80% of the Scottish Rockall Basin has never been Licensed for hydrocarbon exploration (according to `Petroleum Prospectivity, UKCS, Promote UK 2014`), so there is much for Scotland to play for. It is probably not common knowledge that the Clair field, in the Scottish Atlantic Margin, is currently the largest oilfield offshore in NW Europe. The writer has been reliably informed by a senior contact in the oil industry (who, for reasons of commercial confidentiality, prefers anonymity) that the seismic problems encountered in the Scottish Atlantic Margin have been successfully resolved, and that seismic exploration technology is improving continuously. The DECC estimates for the Scottish Atlantic Margin, west of Scotland, according to my source, should be regarded as being VERY conservative. The contact knows that they are too low and stated to the writer (March 2014), The DECC estimates for the Scottish Atlantic Margin oil and gas reserves are far too low and way off the mark, There is VERY SIGNIFICANT and VERY CONSIDERABLE QUANTITIES of oil and gas west of Scotland. The following figures are based on DECC estimates of oil and gas in place in the Scottish Atlantic Margin at the end of 2012. The DECC states that the estimates should not be taken as maxima or minima, and that future estimates could well exceed those stated. For Scottish Atlantic Margin oil reserves, the lower estimate is 74 million tonnes (375), central estimate is 230 million tonnes (518), and the upper estimate is 572 million tonnes (700). For gas reserves in place in the Scottish Atlantic Margin, the lower estimate is 98 billion cubic metres (181), the central estimate is 193 billion cubic metres (264), and the upper estimate is 413 billion cubic metres (410). Note that the upper estimate for gas reserves in the Scotland Atlantic Margin exceeds the estimate for gas reserves remaining in the Scottish North Sea (413 versus 410 billion cubic metres). It is extremely likely that the differentials gap between estimates for oil and gas in the Scottish North Sea and the Scottish Atlantic Margin will widen in favour of the Scottish Atlantic Margin (that the Scottish Atlantic Margin oil and gas reserves will eventually considerably exceed those of the Scottish North Sea at the upper end of the estimates). A French Oil Geologist, surveying for an oil company off the Western Isles in the 1980s stated, WE THINK THAT THE POTENTIAL FOR OIL AND GAS IN THESE WATERS (SCOTTISH ATLANTIC MARGIN, INCLUDING THE FIRTH OF CLYDE) WOULD MAKE THE AMOUNT IN THE NORTH SEA SEEM LIKE A BASIN FULL BY COMPARISON, BUT WE ARE NOT ALLOWED BY THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO DRILL THERE (source : auldaquaintance.wordpress/). If the DECC estimates for the Scottish Atlantic Margin (west of Shetland and west of Scotland), and the Scottish North Sea (Northern North Sea and the Central North Sea), are added together, a TRUE picture of the cumulative magnitude of oil and gas reserves in Scottish waters emerges. Bear in mind that the Scottish Atlantic Margin estimates will increase as more of this Scottish `frontier margin` for oil and gas is opened up and explored. The Scottish North Sea might well be declining in longitudinal terms, but the Scottish Atlantic Margin exploration is just starting. There are enough Scottish oil and gas reserves remaining, actually and potentially, to restructure the entire Scottish economy, create a Sovereign Oil Fund, and create a Scandinavian style society where the Scottish Common Weal is paramount. These estimates are before we add on the oil and gas reserves from the Scottish estuaries (Firths) and Scottish onshore (mainland) oil and gas reserves (over75 million tonnes of crude oil have already been extracted from under mainland Scotland with over 35 million tonnes of crude oil still remaining in place underground in one Scottish mainland well alone). Added to these supermassive oil and gas revenues would be the tax income one would expect from a normal, wealthy, sovereign nation (income tax, VAT, corporation tax, PRT, etc., etc.). Scotland is an EXTTREMELY WEALTHY COUNTRY, literally `floating` on oil and gas resources. It is NOT Scotland that has the problem with economic survival as an independent country. Any person who argues otherwise is either ignoring reality and the facts before them, or they are dealing in lies, deceit and conspiracy (to scare the Scottish people from aspiring to live in a wealthy, socially equitable, just, and inclusive Scotland), light years away from the bankers and financiers capitalist greed in London. Scotland has a massive bargaining chip with this vast oil and gas wealth. These Scottish oil and gas revenues are THE `GAMECHANGER` on a mega scale. The `scare` stories on Scottish independence being run in the Scottish and English media should be run in reverse as applying to the remainder of the UK after Scottish independence, and not to a wealthy, independent, sovereign Scotland. Do the research for yourself, and join the dots the Unionists dont want you to join. The Unionist scare stories on Scottish independence are unfounded, not based on economic reality, and do not stand up to logic in the cold light of day. They are exactly what they are – scare in a load of hot air. Note that the large oil reserves in the Clair-Ridge area, west of Shetland, in the Scottish Atlantic Margin (not the North Sea as some would have us believe), make it the LARGEST oil accumulation yet known on the Scottish Continental Shelf (SCS), larger than anything in the Scottish North Sea (can you remember that being a lead story in the media?). There are weather, met-ocean and geological challenges for oil companies in the Scottish Atlantic Margin, but advances in drilling technology, rig design, and seismic surveying, continue to improve the industry`s capability to explore in exposed, deep water areas. Note also, that oil and gas exploration Licences have been issued by London for parts of the inshore coastal waters around Scotland (island inliers), bordering the Scottish Atlantic Margin. These areas include the Minch, east of Lewis; in NW Skye and immediate offshore area; in the Sea of the Hebrides, east of Barra; and offshore Mull. There is currently no pipeline infrastructure on the west coast of Scotland to handle the considerable gas reserves in the Scottish Atlantic Margin. This is a problem which could be addressed by an incoming independent Scottish Government as any proactive action from Westminster is unlikely. Record levels of planned activity have been recorded in the rush to appraise and develop promising finds in the Scottish Atlantic Margin. It seems certain, according to oil industry sources, that the Scottish Atlantic Margin will remain an oil and gas investment hot-spot well into the 21st century. London has decided to fast track awards of Scottish Atlantic Margin Blocks. Be in no doubt that the payback from the Scottish Atlantic Margin is VERY CONSIDERABLE in financial and economic terms for both the oil companies and an independent Scottish Government, but the `risks` in this Scottish `frontier area` are also high, much higher than they are in the shallower Scottish North Sea. The Westminster view is Get the oil and gas out of the Scottish Atlantic Margin, at any cost, and the quicker, the better. Scottish Atlantic Margin oil and gas reserves (including the Scottish estuaries or Firths) could have a similar economic impact on the west coast of Scotland as the Scottish North Sea oil and gas extraction has on Aberdeen and its hinterlands. The extraction of oil and gas from the Scottish Atlantic Margin (including the Scottish west coast estuaries) cannot be blocked by London, for whatever reason. Evidence that the Firth of Forth is an oil and gas bearing location comes from a statement by Petroleum Engineering expert, Professor Dorrick Stow, Head of the Institute of Petroleum Engineering, Heriot Watt University, Edinburgh, who stated, There are sedimentary successions (that help produce and then reservoir the oil and gas) in some of the western islands, the Moray Firth and the Firth of Forth. In an article in The Herald, by Andy Murray, 30th September 1995, titled, Fears for Solway wild life as oil hunt begins, we are informed that British Gas hired Global Adriatic X1, a drilling rig half the size of a football pitch, to sink the Laggantalluch Well, 2,500 metres deep and 3 kms off the Rhinns of Galloway. Another source of evidence for oil and gas in the Solway Firth Basin comes from a Report published by Dumfries & Galloway District Council, titled, Oil & Gas: The Irish Sea, Dumfries & Galloway Structure Plan – Technical Paper No. 2 (approved by Scottish Ministers on 10th December 1999). On page 14 of the Plan it states that 12 Blocks were under Licence in the Solway Basin, but this number increased in future Licensing Rounds. 3D seismic studies were conducted by oil companies. Of significance is the following statement, The oil companies believe that the probability of a test well finding commercial quantities of hydrocarbons are around 1 in 5. This compares with the early days of the North Sea of 1 in 10. They have expressed a view that the likelihood is that any hydrocarbons will be in the form of gas. Prestwick Airport was mentioned in the Report as a possible base for helicopter facilities to service the rigs. The writer also mentioned Prestwick Airport previously as a possible helicopter base to service the oil and gas rigs in the Scottish Atlantic Margin province. BP and Chevron not only planned to build an oil terminal at Hunterston, on the Ayrshire coast, they planned to build an entire oil and gas refinery, and a big one at that. This makes sense, since Scotland lacks the oil and gas infrastructure in place on the west coast to handle the vast oil and gas reserves in the Scottish Atlantic Margin. BP and Chevron would not have planned to build this Scottish west coast oil and gas refinery and invest millions of pounds in the Ayrshire area if THEY DID NOT EXPECT SIGNIFICANT OIL AND GAS REVENUES FLOWING FROM THE FIRTH OF CLYDE AND ITS APPROACHES, AND THE WIDER SCOTTISH ATLANTIC MARGIN OIL AND GAS PROVINCE. The economic impact on the Ayrshire economy, the hinterland, and the west of Scotland, would have been VERY SIGNIFICANT, including a large boost to Scottish employment levels. However, the UK MoD had other plans and slapped a blanket ban on drilling for oil and gas in the Firth of Clyde so the Trident nuclear submarines could have unhindered movement in and out of Faslane. The Scottish shipyards are now held to ransom with the UK Government threat of with-holding orders for the Type 26 frigates if the Scots vote YES for independence, when the prize for Scotland could have been (and could still be) so much BIGGER, with the Clyde a thriving river once again, in a rejuvenated and booming west coast economy. Without independence, these will continue to be lost opportunities. The actions of the UK Government must rank as one of the most serious acts of economic vandalism to be perpetrated on Scotland. Looking at an overview of total Scottish oil and gas potential, we have what is remaining in the Scottish North Sea, all of the Scottish Atlantic Margin, the Scottish Firths, the Scottish island outliers off the west cost, and Scottish onshore (mainland) oil and gas. The total offshore Scottish oil and gas reserves are VERY CONSIDERABLE and VERY SIGNIFICANT. How anyone can define these Scottish reserves as declining is a mystery. We are looking at trillions of pounds of Scottish oil and gas revenues with a cumulative potential Scottish oil and gas resource life-span of at least 100 – 150 years, depending on extraction rates. Look at the quotes from oil industry experts and academics concerning oil and gas potential in the Scottish Atlantic Margin – Fantastic locations for oil and gas west of Scotland; Biggest oilfield in the world lies to the west of Lewis, Enormous reserves with potential for more to be discovered, production from Scottish Atlantic Margin might range up to 1 million barrels per day, The oil rich area of the Atlantic Frontier, More than 100 wells have been drilled in the Scottish Atlantic Margin, Potential for further significant discoveries of commercially exploitable oil and gas (in Scottish Atlantic Margin), No doubt considerable reserves of oil and gas in North Atlantic sector, Working petroleum system in Atlantic Frontier areas, Great growth prospects in Scottish Atlantic Margin, The Scottish Atlantic Margin is the next global hot-spot for oil and gas exploration in the 21st century...and these are just a few of the quotes from oil industry experts and petroleum academics on the overall potential of Scottish oil and gas! What part of these assessments constitute declining Scottish oil and gas reserves? Someone in London has a Report on the Scottish Atlantic Margin oil and gas potential. It is inconceivable to think otherwise. Like the McCrone Report, it is being conveniently `concealed` at this point in time. The Scots are being taken for fools by Westminster concerning their own vast assets and wealth. The reader should take some time and join the dots for themselves. Analyse and compare the data and you will find that the emerging picture is very far from the doom and gloom independent Scotland some would like you to believe. Trust me, with the current and future oil and gas reserves, the debt and finance issues are not a problem for an independent Scotland. The only people who get the sums wrong on Scottish oil and gas revenues are the people who have, and continue to conceal, the REAL value of Scotlands vast oil and gas wealth To conclude, the oil and gas potential of the Scottish Atlantic Margin is VAST, and the article contained expert evidence to prove this assertion. However, the Scottish North Sea is often used as an area for certain individuals to bleat about declining Scottish oil and gas reserves and revenues. The web site petroleum.co.uk (2014) contains a quote which will silence the gloom and doom merchants. It states, The North Sea crude oil fields are still fairly full and are arguably, the second most influential oilfield (in the world) in economic terms. Not much declining there, is there? Add this to the Scottish Atlantic Margin oil and gas reserves and it will be a VERY LONG TIME indeed before Scottish oil and gas reserves come anywhere near declining. As the writer stated previously, try an estimate of 100-150 years for starters, depending on extraction rates. For Scotland, there is everything to play for, and the rewards for an independent Scotland will not only be SIGNIFICANT, but IMMENSELY SIGNIFICANT. London has had its chance, and blew it big time by criminally squandering Scottish oil and gas revenues. (Note : The individuals and organisations mentioned and quoted in this article do not necessarily take any stance on a YES or No vote in the Scottish Independence Referendum to be held on 18th September, 2014, nor do they necessarily affiliate to any political Party or political viewpoints or policies). (WMcL 2014)
Posted on: Tue, 27 May 2014 10:40:58 +0000
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